A drain one, gaining some small healing, and finishing off dangerous threats is a pretty big deal to a deck like that. It has an aggressive, disruptive gameplan, that molds itself to its opposition. I think this objection comes mostly because people don’t understand what kind of deck they are playing, so I am here today to assist with that. The other main objection is “What does this do for us?” To which the answer is, everything. The nice thing about this one is that if you do miss you can usually pick your Allegiance card back up and try again. Not to mention that plenty of other allegiance decks start with four or more misses in them by default. Those aren’t exactly my favorite odds in the world, but they are still firmly in my favor. That means that in the bad scenarios, I am missing between one out of seven and one out of eight times. If I have played a single Go Hard before Kinkou Wayfinder there will be four copies of it in my deck, and generally between twenty-eight and thirty-two total cards. No, don’t roll your eyes at me, this is important. One simply plays Wayfinder before you play Go Hard. There are two answers to the first objection to this card, namely that it hurts Kinkou Wayfinder. How does it even help our game plan? Well, I get asked these questions enough that for this guide I think Go Hard deserves its own section. Speaking of which, what in the allegiance-based nonsense is Go Hard doing in this deck? Doesn’t it hurt your odds on Kinkou Wayfinder? It can get you interaction, Twin Disciplines to go for a kill turn, or Go Hard to help pack your opponent’s bags. The versatility of this card cannot be overstated. Pod is a slightly odd conclusion but I stand by it 100%.

We’ve then got some powerful Ionian disruption to deal with our opponent’s mid-game, and we back it up with a full suite of four 6 drops.

Legends of runeterra ahri deck